bhaney

35 ms·

661.
by bhaney 3y ago
> would rather not install custom ktexts Have you checked out FUSE-T? It's made for that. https://github.com/macos-fuse-t/fuse-t
662.
by bhaney 3y ago
My robots.txt bans Google from indexing the vast majority of my site. Doing my part to free up Google's limited crawling resources.
663.
by bhaney 3y ago
I don't think I'd consider 100 SYN packets per hour to be an attempted SYN flood attack
664.
by bhaney 3y ago
It's weird to to see the inalienable right of a US citizen to enter the US be referred to as "a glaring loophole"
665.
by bhaney 3y ago
Talking about it is how we figure out what to agree on.
666.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Some languages solve this problem by allowing every value to be null, or nil, or None. Those languages are bad and after this paragraph I will speak no more of them It keeps getting better
667.
by bhaney 3y ago
> The most important thing to me is that you should have fun using Neat. The biggest innovative new language in C-likes, Rust, is primarily built on not letting you do things. Nobody understands what the hell C++ is doing anymore, it’s a
668.
by bhaney 3y ago
It's cool how rapidly these oft-called "fundamental problems with LLMs" vanish with bigger/better models.
669.
by bhaney 3y ago
I appreciate that you posted this, even though it looks like it didn't get much attention.
670.
by bhaney 3y ago
Yeah I usually just use rsync for this. In a loop if the network is unreliable.
671.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Why would Twitter stop working? Are you saying it hasn't stopped working for you? I'd say >50% of my visits to Twitter over the last few months have been met with an error page and a 500 status. A lot of other people who d
672.
by bhaney 3y ago
> It is vacuously true that all elements of the empty set satisfy any given condition That could have been the entire article. Everything else is just fluff.
673.
by bhaney 3y ago
That would result in multiple distinct instances of HN that don't share data. You're thinking of an architecture with a separate central data store that all the instances access and update, but that is not how HN works to my knowl
674.
by bhaney 3y ago
afaik, HN's application code is single threaded and wouldn't be able to take advantage of horizontally scaled hardware
675.
by bhaney 3y ago
> Why should he be? Because this seems like an honest mistake made by an academic who probably isn't used to the pressure of being a witness in a massive antitrust trial? It doesn't seem like he intentionally used his place on
676.
by bhaney 3y ago
Will Kevin be okay? Is he immune to retaliation from Google for letting that information slip?
677.
by bhaney 3y ago
Deleted mine nearly a decade ago, and then my google account a few years later. Both ended up being a lot easier than I expected.
678.
by bhaney 3y ago
The same way you accomplish anything else that you want done but don't want to do yourself - pay someone to do it for you.
679.
by bhaney 3y ago
> and once you’re done with it, nobody will want to buy it off of you… I would
680.
by bhaney 3y ago
> How did this comment die so fast? The poster is shadowbanned and seemingly has been for a while, so their posts are autodead. Enough people vouching for it should un-dead the post.
681.
by bhaney 3y ago
Smartphones require wireless network connectivity for basic functionality and there's no way around that. Cars do not, so they will never be the same as long as some consumers are willing to push for their own individual interests. At
682.
by bhaney 3y ago
We could get that to $0 by eliminating ad spend!
683.
by bhaney 3y ago
> and stop participating in online society? The parts of it that try to force ads on me, sure. > Are you going to stop buying from ecommerce sites, viewing youtube, and reading your gmail? I would, yeah. I've already stopped usin
684.
by bhaney 3y ago
> ad companies would get approximately every website in the world to use this technique I really doubt it, but if that did happen then I could simplify my filter list to just a single wildcard. Silver lining.
685.
by bhaney 3y ago
At that point I'm just going to have my ad blocker block the entire "inner browser." No website that would employ such a lovecraftian horror is worth visiting anyway.
686.
by bhaney 3y ago
> or don't want to carry a bulky book when all they need is 1 page from it, and who have no intention of leaving the country US passports are available in card form for exactly these people. They work the same as a book-style passpo
687.
by bhaney 3y ago
> I think it's that AtomVM is erlang specific I see plenty of references to Elixir in the docs, and this official AtomVM project to provide some tooling to target AtomVM from Elixir https://github.com/atomvm/ExA
688.
by bhaney 3y ago
Nerves is a framework meant to run on relatively beefy embedded systems (not microcontrollers) and uses the normal BEAM. AtomVM is its own VM suitable for running on microcontrollers in much more resource constrained environments than Nerve
689.
by bhaney 3y ago
Sounds good. In that case, I just made a 100% accurate model by always predicting that every location on Earth is experiencing an earthquake all the time.
690.
by bhaney 3y ago
How exactly does 14 "correct" predictions, 8 false positives, and 1 false negative equate to 70% accuracy?

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